Mittai Club
Welcome to the Mittai Club! We share poetry, fiction, analyses, blog posts, and more, all united by South Asian themes.
A Conversation with Sukanya Ayde
Art has long been a way to preserve history, tell stories, and express identity. For South Asian artist Sukanya Ayde, painting is all of those things at once. By Somya Mandal
A Conversation with Areesha Khalid
For South Asian architectural artist Areesha Khalid, ordinary details are the heart of her work. By Somya Mandal
A Conversation with For The Girls
In a world where the music industry often prioritizes profit over people, For The Girls Creative Collective is working to create something different. By Somya Mandal
A Conversation with Zayira Ray
In her grandmother’s living room in India, a hand-painted backdrop stood propped against the wall. The lighting wasn’t perfect, just a small lamp and whatever filtered in. But it’s one of the photographs Zayira Ray would relive “over and over and over.” By Somya Mandal
A Conversation with NaturoSynth
NaturoSynth isn’t just a band experimenting with sound. They represent something bigger: South Asian creatives building alternative music on their own terms. By Somya Mandal
Founder Interview | Junk Flower Films
Meet the founders of Junk Flower Films production company from NYC, Rose Knopper and Keya Saxena.
A place to call home
This poem delves into the British-South Asian experience as a 1st Generation child of immigrants living in Britain. It explores the idea of migrating countries and the consequences of doing so in a white, western society. By Laraib Waheed
Let’s talk brown girl validation…
Being a brown girl who was born and raised in England has its own set of challenges which I am certain brown girls across the globe face. It's a bitter-sweet experience to live life from a perspective of being proud of your culture and heritage whilst simultaneously it being the reason you question normalcy. This piece touches on a large scale of issues we face as women, more significantly as desi women. May we continue to inspire all women around us because we are great!
I yearn, I yearn
I wrote this poem to formulate my feelings into words, I struggled for years to understand what it was I wanted. I know this is a common feeling we feel when we are younger and so impressionable, trying so hard to fit in. By M. Khela
Wandering minds, healing hands
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